Yes. Anywhere, liquid water is warmer than frozen water.
When liquid, sea water is warmer than ice and more conducive to plant growth.
it is warmer
Water is liquid, ice is solid. Water is usually warmer than ice.
An ice cube will dissolve in water because the water is warmer than the ice.
place ice cubes in water or air at a warmer temperature than 32 Deg.F. place ice cubes in water or air at a warmer temperature than 32 Deg.F.
well, the ice in it would melt, and the water would get warmer if it was in a hot climate,(a temperature warmer than the ice water) and if it was in a cold climate, (a temperature colder than the ice water) it would freeze or get colder.
the water may be a warmer temperature than the air. why does ice melt faster in water than in air
Water is "warmer" than ice. Or, to be more precise, liquid water contains more heat energy than solid water.
Fresh water freezes at 32 degrees F, and that may be the temperature of the ice in your freezer at home. The water in the southern Ocean contains salts and other minerals, and may remain liquid down to about 28 degrees F. So yes, the liquid water in the Southern Ocean may be colder than the ice in your freezer. The frozen fresh water that covers 98% of Antarctica, however, is at least 32 degrees F, so no, that frozen fresh water is at least the same temperature as the ice in your freezer. Any glacial melt -- running fresh water on the continent -- is warmer than 32 degrees F, or it would not be liquid.
Seals are sea mammals. After sunning on an ice floe, or on an Antarctic beach, a baby seal seeking warmth simply returns to liquid water, which is always warmer than the ambient air in Antarctica.
Any water in Antarctica forms into ice, either sea ice or fresh-water ice.
salt water ice and fresh water ice